Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
TRAINING PROGRAMME
on
QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
for
TOP MANAGEMENT
SAMTEL MACHINES, GHAZIABAD
5 OCT, 2010
CONCEPT OF INSPECTION
ACCEPT
MANUFACTURE INSPECT
REJECT
RECTIFY
QUALITY CONCEPT
DEVELOPMENTS
INSPECTION
QUALITY CONTROL
QUALITY ASSURANCE
QUALITY SYSTEM
TQM
QUALITY AWARDS
“Quality is never an accident,
- John Ruskin
NEW THINKING ABOUT QUALITY
OLD QUALITY IS NEW QUALITY IS
About Product About Organizations
Technical Strategic
For Inspectors For Everyone
Led by Experts Led by Management
High Grade Appropriate Grade
About Control About Improvement
Little ‘q’ BIG ‘Q’
QUALITY CHAIN
Q EXTERNAL CUSTOMER
Q SUPPLIER / CUSTOMER
Q SUPPLIER / CUSTOMER
Q SUPPLIER / CUSTOMER
Q SUPPLIER / CUSTOMER
Q SUPPLIER / CUSTOMER
Q SUPPLIER / CUSTOMER
Q EXTERNAL SUPPLIER
International Organization
for Standardization
www.iso.org
BACKGROUND
ISO
International Organization for
Standardization
Federation of National Standards Bodies
Adhocism
Lack of enterprise
Lack of training
Ineffective communication
Poor commitment
QUALITY MANAGEMENT
PRINCIPLES
CUSTOMER FOCUS
LEADERSHIP
INVOLVEMENT OF PEOPLE
PROCESS APPROACH
SYSTEM APPROACH TO MANAGEMENT
CONTINUAL IMPROVEMENT
FACTUAL APPROACH TO DECISION
MAKING
MUTUALLY BENEFICIAL SUPPLIER
RELATIONSHIPS
TERMINOLOGY
QUALITY
Degree to which a set of inherent
characteristics fulfills requirements
QUALITY POLICY
Overall intentions and direction of an
organization related to quality as
formally expressed by top
management
TERMINOLOGY
SYSTEM
A set of interrelated or interacting elements
MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
System to establish policy and objectives
and to achieve those objectives
QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Management system to direct and control
an organization with regard to quality
TERMINOLOGY
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
Customer’s perception of the degree to
which the customer’s requirements
have been fulfilled
Customer complaints are a common
indicator of low customer satisfaction but
their absence does not necessarily imply
high customer satisfaction
Even when customer requirements have
been agreed with the customer and
fulfilled, this does not necessarily ensure
high customer satisfaction
P D C A
( DEMING CYCLE)
PLAN
DO
CHECK
ACT
This concept can be applied to an
individual process or across a
group of processes
Act Plan
•How to improve •What to do?
next time? •How to do it?
Check Do
• Did things happen •Do what was
according to plan? planned
PROCERSS APPROACH
INPUT OUTPUT
PROCESS
EXAMPLE OF A PROCESS
MATERIALS
PLANT/EQUIPMENT PRODUCTS
PEOPLE
TRAINING SERVICES
SKILL PROCESS
PROCESS
KNOWLEDGE
PROCEDURES RECORDS
INFORMATION
ENERGY INFORMATION
WORK ENVIRONMENT
INPUTS OUTPUTS
NETWORK OF PROCESSES
TYPICAL PROCESSES
1. Quality Management Process,
2. Regulatory Research Process,
3. Resource Management Process,
4. Market Research Process,
5. Customer Needs Assessment Process,
6. Customer Communications Process,
7. Complaint Handling Process,
8. Customer Feedback Process,
9. Product Design Process,
10. Purchasing Process
11. Production Process
12. Equipment Maintenance Process
13. Service Provision Process
14. Product Protection Process,
15. Product Delivery Process, Post-delivery Process
TYPICAL PROCESSES (Cont.)
16. Measuring Equipment Calibration and Maintenance
17. Internal Communications Process
18. Document Control Process
19. Record Keeping Process
20. Planning Process
21. Training Process
22. Internal Audit Process
23. Management Review Process
24. Monitoring and Measuring Process
25. Nonconformity Management Process
26. Data Analysis Process
27. Continual Improvement Process –C.A. / P.A. Process
28. Computer Data Back-up Process
Some of these processes can be broken into more than one
process and vice’ versa.
CONTROLLED PROCESSES
Controlled processes are stable processes.
These enable you to :
Predict results
Enables you to prepare achievable plans
Meet cost estimates
Schedule commitments
Deliver product / service quality with acceptable and
reasonable consistency.
If not capable of meeting customer requirements
or other objectives, change or improve the
process
PROCESS APPROACH (SUMMARY)
Identify and manage numerous
interrelated and interacting processes
Output of one process could be input
for next process
Manage interaction amongst processes
Input, output and the process itself provide